6 PRESIDENT S MESSAGE I am delighted to welcome the latest edition of The Referee, particularly because this 13th edition appears in the year of the IAAF s Centenary. When the IAAF was established in Stockholm in 1912, it was because there was an urgent need for a governing authority to set up the rules, organise an athletic programme, and manage lists of standard technical equipment, procedures and world records. As a result, the importance of officiating over the past 100 years should never be underestimated. This latest edition, updated as usual by the Technical Committee, offers the latest information based on actual officiating experience. In addition to the usual rule updates, the Technical Committee added in this edition a number of interpretations, explanations and practical advice. The drawings now with single language captions have also been mostly revamped. I would like to warmly thank Brian Roe and Michel Melet for their continued editorial and graphic review of this book which builds upon the historic contribution of the late Robert Blanchet and his wife Denise. I am always conscious that one of the central attractions of track and field athletics is that its results do not depend on the subjective opinions of Referees or Judges as is the case in many other team and individual sports. Our sport offers its participants the chance to prove they are the fastest, can jump the highest or furthest or throw the longest, with the minimum of interference. This book remains the definitive guide in its comprehensive detailed study of the vital role played by the official in the sport of athletics. Lamine Diack IAAF President 5

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8 General The Referee - June 2012 GENERAL Rule 100 All international competitions, as defined in Rule 1.1 shall be held under the Rules of the IAAF and this shall be stated in all announcements, advertisements, programmes and printed material. In all competitions, except the World Championships (Outdoor and Indoor) and Olympic Games, events may be held in a different format from that provided under the IAAF Technical Rules, but rules giving more rights to the athletes, than they would have obtained applying the actual Rules, may not be applied. These formats shall be decided by the respective bodies having the control over the competition. Note: It is recommended that Members adopt the Rules of the IAAF for the conduct of their own athletic competitions. The introduction of the new wording to Rule 100 in 2010 provided the opportunity to competitions organisers to use different formats for competition, the only restriction being that the athlete may not receive more rights in such circumstances. For example it is acceptable to reduce the number of trials in a Field Event or reduce the time allowed for an athlete to take his trial but not to increase either. International Competitions Rule 1.1 The following are International Competitions: (a) (i) Competitions included in the World Athletic Series. (ii) The Athletics programme of the Olympic Games. (b) The Athletics programme of Area, Regional or Group Games not confined to participants from a single Area where the IAAF does not have exclusive control. (c) Regional or Group Championships in Athletics not confined to participants from a single Area. (d) Matches between teams from different Areas representing Members or Areas or combination thereof. (e) International Invitation Meetings and competitions which are categorised by the IAAF as part of the global structure and approved by the Council. (f) Area Championships and other intra-area competitions organised by an Area Association. (g) The Athletics programme of Area, Regional or Group Games, and Regional or Group Championships in Athletics confined to participants from a single Area. (h) Matches between teams representing two or more Members or combinations thereof within the same Area, with the exception of Youth and Junior category competitions. (i) International Invitation Meetings and competitions, other than those referred to in Rule 1.1(e), where appearance fees, prize money and/or the value of non-cash prizes exceed a total amount, or an individual amount for any one event, as determined by the Council. (j) Area programmes similar to those referred to in Rule 1.1(e). Authorisation to stage Competitions Rule 2 1. The IAAF is responsible for supervising a global competition system in cooperation with the Area Associations. The IAAF shall coordinate its competition calendar and those of the respective Area Associations in order to avoid or minimise conflicts. All International Competitions must be 7

9 The Referee - June 2012 General authorised by the IAAF or an Area Association in accordance with this Rule 2. Any combination or integration of International Meetings into a Series / Tour or League requires a permit from the IAAF or the concerned Area Association including the necessary regulation or contractual condition for such an activity. The operation may be delegated to a third party. In the event that an Area Association fails properly to manage and control International Competitions in accordance with these Rules, the IAAF shall be entitled to intervene and take such steps as it deems necessary. 2. The IAAF alone shall have the right to organise the Athletics competition at the Olympic Games and the competitions that are included in the World Athletics Series. 3. The IAAF shall organise a World Championships in odd-numbered years. 4. Area Associations shall have the right to organise Area Championships and they may organise such other intra-area events as they deem appropriate. Competitions requiring an IAAF Permit 5. (a) An IAAF permit is required for all International Competitions listed in Rules 1.1(b), (c), (d) and (e). (b) An application for a permit must be made to the IAAF by the Member in whose Country or Territory the International Competition is to take place not later than 12 months prior to the competition, or such other deadline as may be established by the IAAF. Competitions requiring an Area Association Permit 6. (a) An Area Association Permit is required for all International Competitions listed in Rules 1.1(g), (h), (i), and (j). Permits for International Invitation Meetings or competitions where appearance fees, prize money and/or the value of non-cash prizes exceed a total amount, or an individual amount for any one event, as determined by the Council, shall not be issued prior to the Area Association s consultation with the IAAF regarding the date. (b) An application for a permit must be made to the appropriate Area Association by the Member in whose Country or Territory the International Competition is to take place not later than 12 months prior to the competition, or such other deadline as may be established by the Area Association. Competitions authorised by a Member 7. Members may authorise national competitions, and foreign athletes may participate in those competitions, subject to Rules 4.2 and 4.3. If foreign athletes do participate, appearance fees, prize money, and/or non-cash prizes for all athletes at such national competitions shall not exceed a total amount, or an individual amount for any one event, as determined by the Council. No athlete may participate in any such competition if he is ineligible to participate in the sport of Athletics under the rules of the IAAF, the host Member, or the National Federation to which he is affiliated. The Athletics Facility Rule 140 Any firm, uniform surface, which conforms to the specifications in the IAAF Track and Field Facilities Manual, may be used for Track and Field Athletics. Outdoor competitions under Rule 1.1(a), may be held only on facilities that hold an IAAF Class 1 Athletics Facility Certificate. It is recommended that, when such facilities are available, outdoor competitions under Rule 1.1(b) to (j) should also be held on these facilities. In any case, an IAAF Class 2 Athletics Facility Certificate shall be required for all facilities intended for use for outdoor competitions under Rule 1.1(b) to (j). 8

10 General The Referee - June 2012 Note (i): The IAAF Track and Field Facilities Manual which is available from the IAAF office, or may be downloaded from the IAAF website, contains more detailed and defined specifications for the planning and construction of Track and Field facilities including further diagrams for track measurement and marking. Note (ii): The current standard forms required to be used for the certification application and measurement report as well as the Certification System Procedures are available from the IAAF Office, or may be downloaded from the IAAF website. Note (iii): For Road Race Walking, Road Running or Cross-Country / Mountain courses. (see Rules , 240.2, 240.3, 250.3, 250.4, and ). Note (iv): For the indoor athletics facility, see Rule

11

12 Chapter 1 Athletes 1

13 The Referee - June 2012 Chapter 1 - Athletes Age and Sex Categories Age Categories Rule Competition under these Rules may be divided into age group classifications as follows: - Youth Boys and Girls: Any athlete of 16 or 17 years on 31st December in the year of the competition. - Junior Men and Women: Any athlete of 18 or 19 years on 31st December in the year of the competition. - Master Men: and Women: Any athlete who has reached his/her 35th birthday. Note (i): All other matters concerning Masters competitions are referred to the IAAF/WMA Handbook approved by the IAAF and WMA Councils. Note (ii): Eligibility including minimum ages for participation in IAAF Competitions shall be subject to the specific Technical Regulations. 2. An athlete shall be eligible to compete in an age group competition under these Rules if he is within the age range specified in the relevant age group classification. An athlete must be able to provide proof of his age through presentation of a valid passport or other form of evidence as permitted by the regulations for the competition. An athlete who fails or refuses to provide such proof shall not be eligible to compete. Sex Categories Rule Competition under these Rules is divided into men s and women s classifications (unless a Mixed Competition is organised in one of the limited cases set out in Rule 147). 4. An athlete shall be eligible to compete in men s competition if he is recognised as a male in law and is eligible to compete under the Rules and Regulations. 5. An athlete shall be eligible to compete in women s competition if she is recognised as a female in law and is eligible to compete under the Rules and Regulations. 6. The Council shall approve Regulations to determine the eligibility for women s competition of (a) females who have undergone male to female sex reassignment; and (b) females with hyperandrogenism. An athlete who fails or refuses to comply with the applicable Regulations shall not be eligible to compete. Entries Rule Competitions under the Rules are restricted to eligible athletes. (See Chapter 2.) 2. The eligibility of an athlete to compete outside of his own country is as set forth in Rule 4.2. Such eligibility shall be assumed unless an objection to his status is made to the Technical Delegate(s). (See also Rule ) Simultaneous Entries 3. If an athlete is entered in both a Track and Field Event, or in more than one Field Event taking place simultaneously, the appropriate Referee may, for one round of trials at a time, or for each 12

14 Chapter 1 - Athletes The Referee - June 2012 trial in High Jump and Pole Vault, allow an athlete to take his trial in an order different from that decided upon by the draw prior to the start of the competition. However, if an athlete subsequently is not present for trial, it shall be deemed that he is passing once the period allowed for the trial has elapsed. 1 Failure to participate 4. At all meetings under Rule 1.1(a), (b), (c) and (f), except as provided below, an athlete shall be excluded from participation in all further events in the competition, including relays, in cases where: (a) a final confirmation was given that the athlete would start in an event but then failed to participate; Note: A fixed time for the final confirmation of participation shall be published in advance. (b) he qualified in a preliminary round of an event for further participation in an event but then failed to participate further. Note: Failure to participate includes failure to compete honestly with bona fide effort. The relevant Referee will decide on this and the corresponding reference must be made in the official results. The situation foreseen in this Note will not apply to combined events individual events. The provision of a medical certificate, endorsed by a medical officer appointed or approved by the IAAF and/or the Organising Committee, may be accepted as sufficient reason to accept that the athlete became unable to compete after confirmations closed or after competing in a previous round but will be able to compete in further events (except Combined Events individual events) on a subsequent day of the competition. Other justifiable reasons (e.g. factors independent of the athlete s own actions, such as problems with the official transport system) may, after confirmation, also be accepted by the Technical Delegate(s). Protests and Appeals Rule Protests concerning the status of an athlete to participate in a competition must be made, prior to the commencement of such meeting, to the Technical Delegate(s). Once the Technical Delegate(s) make a decision, there shall be a right of appeal to the Jury of Appeal. If the matter cannot be settled satisfactorily prior to the competition, the athlete shall be allowed to compete under protest and the matter be referred to the Council or the relevant body. Mixed Competition Rule 147 For all competitions held completely in the stadium, mixed events between male and female participants shall not be permitted. However, mixed stadium competition in Field Events and in races of 5000m or longer may be permitted in all competitions except those held under Rules 1.1(a) to (h). In the case of competitions held under Rules 1.1(i) and (j) such mixed competition shall be allowed in a particular competition if specifically permitted by the relevant Area governing body. Note: Where mixed competitions are conducted in Field Events, separate result cards should be used and results declared for each sex. 13

15 The Referee - June 2012 Chapter 1 - Athletes The intent of this Rule is to facilitate the conduct of Field Events and in races of 5000m or longer, when small numbers of athletes only are entered in one or both genders or where in the case of longer events (i.e. a track race walk of 10,000m or more), timetabling constraints make it difficult to program separate races. The intent of the Rule is not to provide opportunity for women to compete in races against men to achieve potentially better performance conditions. To be clear, mixed competition in Field Events and in races of 5000m or longer is: - permitted in all national competitions, subject only to the rules of the applicable federation. [No additional permission from an area association is required] - permitted in a competitions held under Rules 1.1(i) and (j) if specifically permitted by the relevant Area governing body - not permitted in a competition held under Rules 1.1(a) to (h) In the case of mixed competition in vertical jumps, Rules 181 to 183 must be strictly applied - including that the bar must continue to be raised in accordance with a single set of agreed increments for the entire competition. Note also restrictions on the recognition of World Records in mixed competitions: - IAAF Rule (d) - with reference to track races of 5000m and longer - IAAF Rule with reference to women s road races Clothing, Shoes and Athlete Bibs Rule 143 Clothing 1. In all events athletes must wear clothing which is clean, and designed and worn so as not to be objectionable. The clothing must be made of a material which is non-transparent even if wet. An athlete must not wear clothing, which could impede the view of the Judges. Athletes vests should have the same colour on the front and back. At all competitions under Rule 1.1(a), (b), (c), (f) and (g) and when representing their Members under Rules 1.1(d) and (h), athletes shall participate in the uniform clothing approved by their National Governing Body. The Victory Ceremony and any lap of honour are considered part of the competition for this purpose. Note: The relevant governing body may specify in the regulations for a competition that it is mandatory for the colour on athletes vests to be the same on the front and back. Shoes 2. Athletes may compete barefoot or with footwear on one or both feet. The purpose of shoes for competition is to give protection and stability to the feet and a firm grip on the ground. Such shoes, however, must not be constructed so as to give an athlete any unfair additional assistance, including by the incorporation of any technology which will give the wearer any unfair advantage. A shoe strap over the instep is permitted. All types of competition shoes must be approved by IAAF. Number of Spikes 3. The sole and heel of the shoes shall be so constructed as to provide for the use of up to 11 spikes. Any number of spikes up to 11 may be used but the number of spike positions shall not exceed

16 Chapter 1 - Athletes The Referee - June 2012 Dimensions of Spikes 4. That part of each spike which projects from the sole or the heel shall not exceed 9mm except in the High Jump and Javelin Throw, where it shall not exceed 12mm. The spike must be so constructed that it will, at least for the half of its length closest to the tip, fit through a square sided 4mm gauge. 1 The Sole and the Heel 5. The sole and/or heel may have grooves, ridges, indentations or protuberances, provided these features are constructed of the same or similar material to the basic sole itself. In the High Jump and Long Jump, the sole shall have a maximum thickness of 13mm and the heel in High Jump shall have a maximum thickness of 19mm. In all other events the sole and/or heel may be of any thickness. Note: The thickness of the sole and heel shall be measured as the distance between the inside top side and the outside under side, including the above-mentioned features and including any kind or form of loose inner sole. Inserts and Additions to the Shoe 6. Athletes may not use any appliance, either inside or outside the shoe, which will have the effect of increasing the thickness of the sole above the permitted maximum, or which can give the wearer any advantage which he would not obtain from the type of shoe described in the previous paragraphs. Athlete Bibs 7. Every athlete shall be provided with two bibs which, during the competition, shall be worn visibly on the breast and back, except in the High Jump and Pole Vault, where one bib may be worn on the breast or back only. The bib shall correspond usually with the number allocated to the athlete on the start list or in the programme. If track suits are worn during the competition, bibs shall be worn on the track suit in a similar manner. Either the athletes names or other suitable identification on the bibs will be allowed instead of numbers on any or all of the bibs. 8. These bibs must be worn as issued and may not be cut, folded or obscured in any way. In long distance events these bibs may be perforated to assist the circulation of air, but the perforation must not be made on any of the lettering or numerals which appear on them. 9. Where a Photo Finish System is in operation, the Organising Committee may require athletes to wear additional number identification of an adhesive type on the side of their shorts or lower body. No athlete shall be allowed to take part in any competition without displaying the appropriate number bib(s) and/or identification. Assistance to Athletes Rule 144 Giving Assistance For the purpose of this Rule, the following shall be considered assistance, and are therefore not allowed: 2. (c) except for shoes complying with Rule 143, the use of any technology or appliance that provides the user with an advantage which he would not have obtained using the equipment specified in the Rules. 15

17 The Referee - June 2012 Chapter 1 - Athletes For the purpose of this Rule, the following shall not be considered assistance, and are therefore not allowed: 2. (f) Any kind of personal safeguard (e.g. bandage, tape, belt, support, etc.) for protection and/or medical purposes. The Referee in conjunction with the Medical Delegate shall have the authority to verify any case should he judge that to be desirable. (See also Rule ) (g) Devices carried personally by athletes during a race such as heart rate or speed distance monitors or stride sensors, provided that such device cannot be used to communicate with any other person. 16

18 Chapter 2 Officials 2

19 The Referee - June 2012 Chapter 2 - Officials International Officials Rule 110 At competitions organised under Rule 1.1(a), (b) (c) and (f), the following officials should be appointed internationally: (a) Organisational Delegate(s) (b) Technical Delegate(s) (c) Medical Delegate (d) Doping Control Delegate (e) International Technical Officials / International Cross Country, Road Running and Mountain Running Officials / Area Technical Officials (f) International Race Walking Judges / Area Race Walking Judges (g) International Road Course Measurer (h) International Starter(s) (I) International Photo Finish Judge (j) Jury of Appeal The number of officials appointed in each category, how, when and by whom they shall be appointed, shall be indicated in the current IAAF (or Area Association) Technical Regulations. For competitions organised under Rule 1.1(a) and (e), the IAAF may appoint an Advertising Commissioner. For competitions under Rule 1.1(c),(f) and (j), any such appointments will be made by the relevant Area Association, for competitions under Rule 1.1(b) by the relevant body, and for competitions under 1.1(d),(h) and (i), by the relevant IAAF Member. Note: The International Officials should wear distinctive attire or insignia. The travelling and accommodation expenses of each individual appointed by the IAAF or an Area Association under this Rule or under Rule 3.2 shall be paid to the individual by the organisers of the competition according to the relevant Regulations. Organisational Delegates Rule 111 The Organisational Delegates shall maintain close liaison with the Organising Committee at all times and report regularly to the IAAF Council, and they shall deal as necessary with matters concerning duties and financial responsibilities of the Organising Member and the Organising Committee. They shall cooperate with the Technical Delegate(s). Technical Delegates Rule 112 The Technical Delegates, in conjunction with the Organising Committee, which shall afford them all necessary help, are responsible for ensuring that all technical arrangements are in complete conformity with IAAF Technical Rules and the IAAF Track and Field Facilities Manual. The Technical Delegates shall submit written reports as appropriate on the preparations for the competition and shall cooperate with the Organisational Delegate(s). In addition, the Technical Delegates shall: 18

20 Chapter 2 - Officials The Referee - June 2012 (a) submit to the appropriate body proposals for the timetable of events and the entry standards. (b) determine the list of implements to be used and whether athletes may use their own implements or those provided by a supplier. (c) ensure that the Technical Regulations are issued to all competing Members in good time before the competition. (d) be responsible for all other technical preparations necessary for the holding of the athletics events. (e) control the entries and have the right to reject them for technical reasons or in accordance with the Rule (Rejection for reasons other than technical must result from a ruling of the IAAF or appropriate Area Council.) (f) determine the qualifying standards for the Field Events, and the basis on which preliminary rounds shall be arranged for Track Events. (g) arrange preliminary rounds and the groups for the Combined Events competitions. (h) in competitions under Rules 1.1(a), (b), (c) and (f), chair the Technical Meeting and brief the Technical Officials. The tasks and duties of the Technical Delegates can be found in the IAAF Competition Rules and are summarised as outlined above. According to Rule 112, the Technical Delegates are mainly concerned with technical matters related to the competition itself. However Technical Delegates will become involved in tasks which are not directly competition issues. This situation shall not be regarded as overstepping their functions, as most matters have a bearing on the competition itself. This emphasises the general need for co-operation between all officials involved in arranging a competition. 2 Rule 112 states the following duties (in a more concise manner following the revision in 2011): - ensure that all technical arrangements are in complete conformity with IAAF Technical Rules, - submit proposals for the timetable of events, - submit proposals for the entry standards, - submit proposals for implements to be used, 19

21 The Referee - June 2012 Chapter 2 - Officials - determine the qualifying standards for the Field Events, - determine the basis on which preliminary rounds shall be arranged for Track Events, - ensure that the Technical Regulations are issued, - control the entries and when appropriate reject them for technical reasons, - arrange the heats and the qualifying rounds and the groups for combined competitions, - submit written reports on the preparations for the competition, - co-operate with the Organisational Delegates - in Competition under Rules 1.1(a), (b) and (c) and (f) the Technical Delegate shall chair the Technical Meeting and shall brief the Technical Officials. Other duties and responsibilities arise from specific references in other Rules. What Rule 112 contains is valid for major competitions. IAAF also appoints Technical Delegates for its International Invitation Meetings, in which case another situation prevails. At such a competition there is no requirement for all of the more elaborate work specified in Rule 112. Nevertheless the Technical Delegate at an International Invitation Meeting can be as important as one at a major Championships. The basic idea is to ensure that IAAF Rules are obeyed and certain functions that otherwise are handled by other IAAF Officials are carried out. Organisation and General Function The Technical Delegates at a major competition are appointed by the relevant governing body. They are thus the official representatives of the IAAF and the appointing body. They are not members of the Organising Committee responsible for arranging the Meeting. They are not involved in the formal decision making within the Organisation Committee. They constitute their own body and act as a co-operative. As such they have to report to the Council as well as co-operate with the Organisation Committee of the Meeting. At major competitions they are reinforced by International Technical Officials (ITOs) who are serving as the prolonged arm of the Technical Delegates. In spite of the list of specific duties the Technical Delegates generally shall act as advisers on organisational and technical matters regarding the competition. In this way they might get involved in many types of questions, where their help is asked for by the Organising Committee. During the competition itself, they also have a control function to ensure the correct conduct of the competition. The work of the Technical Delegates starts early in organising the planning stage of the competition. During this time there are several meetings as the work with organising the competition proceeds. How many meetings and how long meetings are is a matter of the various conditions in question. The work accelerates during the Competition at which stage the Delegates take a practical part in the work. They now become integrated in the competition organisation. When the competition is over, it remains for the Delegates to make reports about their findings and possibly make suggestions regarding future improvements of the general or specific conduct of major competitions. Main Duties Behind the different duties listed in Rule 112 lie both very simple and very difficult tasks. Some of them are performed prior to the competition, some take place during the competition and some await at the end of the competition. However, looking after the technical arrangements and ensuring that they conform to the Rules the basis of the function of the Technical Delegates is a continuing responsibility throughout the period of undertaking the competition. 20

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RULE 2012 EUROPEAN CLIMBING COMPETITIONS For the points which are not specified on this rule, the IFSC rules book will be the reference. European Council of Sport Climbing Rules 2012 1. European Championships...

January 30, 2015 THE NEW YORK RELAYS Presented by the RANDALL S ISLAND PARK ALLIANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 17 & SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 2015 ICAHN STADIUM We are pleased to invite your school to the Eleventh Annual